Historic haunted places in Milledgeville, GA. Each page gives the ghost story, whether visitors can go, and a link to the site the story came from. The stories are folklore, not documented fact.
5 listings shown.
Haunted place
200 W Hancock St, Milledgeville, GA 31061
Grounds viewable from public roads; interiors closed (monthly trolley tours ticketed).
Once one of the world's largest psychiatric hospitals, the campus has many abandoned buildings where visitors report voices in empty wards, cold spots and screams from vacant struc…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
1534 Irwinton Rd, Milledgeville, GA 31061
Arboretum grounds open to the public (free); house access varies.
Carpenters restoring this house in the 1950s saw a young woman in a flowing white gown smile at them and vanish. In the 1990s, guests in the same second-floor front bedroom reporte…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
Memory Hill Dr, Milledgeville, GA 31061
Open to the public (cemetery; free self-guided ghost map from the visitors bureau).
Stage illusionist Dixie Haygood, rumored to have psychic powers, is said to have cursed her own grave before she died in 1915; legend warns against standing between her headstone a…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
120 S Clarke St, Milledgeville, GA 31061
Open to the public (house museum; guided tours, admission fee).
The signature phenomenon here is a smell: staff report scorched potatoes cooking when nothing is on the stove, strong enough that the fire department was once called and found noth…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
201 E Greene St, Milledgeville, GA 31061
Campus grounds open to the public; contact Georgia Military College for interior access.
Georgia voted to secede in this Gothic statehouse in 1861, and Union troops occupied it in 1864. Witnesses on the parade ground describe hearing troops marching with no one in sigh…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.